The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 2

7 this Bryan gentieman may to an astonished and dis- convention. hurdles bigher More difficult than the pussy- ting mind can forcees.. ‘As for New York, its record for ag- nese is cli thus far, The wation has presented Committee for con je dry plat- platform mn ly as the regu~- ‘this rather liberty~ the initial session of the three days away, San already a more or less convention town. The dele- who in last night were met ® brass several trucks loads a aioe folks filled the streets with red fre, the alr with the explosions of fire crackers. hak for the Kee Yon delgeation, Sees annette dre oe the fireworks at Manhattan Beach. oe pA Ra eey ee REPUDIATES . : _ ‘TALK.OF M’COMBS ri ‘Won't Be Seated With New York » Delegation—Is Unauthorized to Speak for It. “SAN FRANCISCO, June %5.—Gov. | ‘Pmith of New York was a conspicu- | @e figure at the St. Francie and Palace Hotels, where he attracted a ct of attention and met ® goed many ~ @& the party leaders, Some of them ed the pleasant information "that they favored his nomination for ) Vice President, but Mr, Smith declared | that he was not ambitious in that di- ‘He took occasion, however, to say, ‘as Chairman of the New York dele- gation, that no arrangements have ed made to provide William £y ! with a seat in the deloga~ i from New York. “Some of the morning newspapers,” ‘paid he, “represent McCombs as hav- “fing made & statement to the effect "that arrangements had been sade to ‘ him @ seat in the New York ‘The McCombs newspaper further purports to outline | the plan of the New York delegution. _ MeCombs has no authority, ao far as ee New’ York delegation is con- 7) cerned, to speak for It.” _ McCombs, who was National Chairmen during the first Wilson @ampaign, has been giving out inter- ‘Views attacking President Wilson, de peribing him as “on autocrat" and ‘usging his repudiation by the Demo- ‘eratio National Convention, The Tammany delegation, which been touring Southern California three or four days, in scheduled Yeach San Francisco this after- PY + Brogan Leaves for Sun Francisco fe Seek Pintform Pledge. A Nations! “Blue Sky" law that prevent the exploitation of 8 of doubtful value will be urged @ plank in Democratic platform Fotmer Assistant District At~ , Eéward &. Brogan who left York to-day for San Francisco fhe will appear before the Piat- ro. Die fight to curb this pract ‘eeived a letter from J. R. Young, In- “surance Commisrioner of North Caro- Cp beaaered for data to guide organi- ’ there which have opened a fight on the marketing of vaiucloss BAN FRANCISCO, June %.—Demo- ‘Pratic leaders are working on a pian _ t give the women equal power witn ‘the men on the Nationa! Committes, mext step in that direction will taken at a mecting this week. A renolution permitting the women ‘Rf each State to name a member the National Committee will 4 Full co-ordinate powers will Ny ew the falr acx. This Is § what the women have been fighting for for months. ; ——— MRS, YOUNG WINS SUIT. Pay Notes te | Cover Children's Rapenses, Mra Emma Loul. Young, “@errison, of Garrison, N. ¥., won _ “mult to collect two promissory notes _ from her former husband, Dr. Jonn nee ‘P¥an Doren Young, of No. 14 Bast 74th | 9 i, in the City Court today. juck ordered u verdict f % notes sued represen a upon due to Mire, Young for the up- ing of the couple's two children, nt sing, i amoonge under the of divorce obtal by Mra. j which directed payment 100 a month for expenses of ehildren until they become of age, of gold from England are expected to arrive ‘ ‘The Maureiania tq due to-mor- ¥ an, who has been active in| f | ptzreath, be 150 FOR SMITH ON FIRST BALLOT, FRIENDS CLAIM Chief Opponent of Unt Rule in New York Delegatior. Will Second Nomination, SAN FRANCISCO, Jung 3— The name of Gov. Smith of New York will be presented to the Democratic National Convention for the Presidential nomination by Judge Morgan J. O’Brien or W. Bourke Cockran and the 90 votes of the State will be cast solidly for him. ) This hae already been decided by the Now York leaders who have || been assured of at least sixty ad- ditional votes from other States for the New York Governor. De- spite a conflict over the unit rule which former Judge Seabury will seek to have abrogated, the latter bei personally second the nomina- ion. STATE SAND WOMEN IN ARGH ON THE TY AL (Continued From First Page.) Island, which has the effeot of pre- venting the operation of about half of the routes covered by the com- pany's Unes, Action wil be tuken later to stop the operation of the other half, 1 The company ceased operation of carson Jan, 19 last after it had fatied to obtain permission from the Board to charge an 8-cent fare. On March 2% the olty served ninety days’ notice that unless service was resumed the road would forfeit its right to operate cars, This notice expired jast Tues- day. During to-day’s session of the Board there were rumors that a number of process servers were in the big crowd attempting to storm its way from the main corridor Into the Board chamber. It wa asid that at least two of them were armed with papers in injunction froceedings tle- ing the hands of the Board in any aétion it might take to forfeit Staten Island franohises. “Big Jim” Guerin, one of the Mayor's persona! body- guard, stood at the private entrance to the Board of Estimate “horseshoe” and permitted no one but known off- clals to enter, hw enbetiie AQUEDUCT RESULTS. Rit BAe eS evervess Ode) wel % f i ve lurion se; Ramida, Yiir rurver $ tot, even an 1 $0 2, bem; Day Lilly, 108, Nolan, 3 to iJ lo 5, second; mason Rambied, 108, Sraouitions ww 1, 8 to land 4 to thi Superwoman, Harp of ‘orth, ucen Iaabel, Bye, Opened. Wplscde, jullynew and San Pablo tloo ren, AL cisbA Soll AQUEDUCT ENERIES. AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June 26. Tho following are the entries for to- morrow'y races: ViMST RACY onditions; three. yrar-olde; furious: tekwet, ; King Albert, Erde Salley: He: 5 Daal ral te H Te torus, 108; ‘The Lowander Steeplechase Youur yearcol aps-ans about uso. ta “ 1 D2; Wisewt Fool, IMO; Bibiee, Tis; tare, HALOD. RACK The Mudaon: wo year-old fre Senones Dart Bocws, 319) ag View. tt aust ‘Tie Heather, 118; Moody, bids Stat Mit MACK ween Court or he i tactags ome Soe, Me Restince io; ‘Shrug, ‘sn Or PM “The ant of Carin ani Lion D°Ge tice 6 i y fi ain ie Ts ia Tt: Boh Ps jes, igs rem, 1 Sink “aasreatir”* Keaianle a areata, ame et: USS da wonton,’ f00; MwunderRirm, 108; Valor, “Ariorentice allowance elated; track test, patakesa a8 LATONIA ENTRIES, LATONIA RACETRACK: The entries for to-morrow's races are as (RAT WACK Pure 81400; claiming: and ete fh = tip rice mnt 101; He sha Mitkutt oii como Seapine Moxon otis 8 iKd for bwo-rear- thy alien, Gein, Are alal coehalt Surkongs ev da VQ: Cougte A mars, 11 Nat tha! Aho Tien tg Bacto Tt Pavan ote, 1 ir Porta, 112; Ate lay 11% | Alen oh ating. Mean, Tia: dite, Alte tee t Pa ee corealhh Pree Atste, 100; vurella. V0i!, Mab, Mant lta; Comiee Unane, ily inrceen, Tid) "Team Gaunt by aPirme fet feta kd eal: Hangs Fete cs et Rha 10, Aa 2118: Cnden ‘Tok 18; De, the rear oble * the Way, Hon, i , Dale Ho. Sy vor Hi ouie mile, oe for Unree. se rod a einer of Reooxhott, we) rim, 198. To) Whlthey and Goldbiatt eotey, | Shree ent ee ee atten re ral fot sent tine, 10m; Taek tert om 100 merit , 100; ene, 1th, Rulldowe’ 108 de voi 8: Saiaeonon, 112 Seon, ees, 114, Riiectaies allowance clalmed Weed Alcohol Viet! Defense im 850,000 Saft. TRENTON, N. J, June 25—Whiskey he drank at a Wedding celebration con- tained he) Kee eee cer ation him tell A lohat wl je feret for #80000 aamages be fed in Court here against Sam: } of Bi in Breke Law, |? THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, STRYKERS LANE IFUL AT MGUES $3500 VINDICATION Neighborhood In ‘Glee That “Toughest Kid” Stigma Is Legally Effaced. Willie McCue as a “horrible ex ample” in a book and Willie McCue himself are two very diferent boy: as the Supreme Court decided when Nt awarded Willle $3,500 damages Seninst the Sage Foundation for using his picture In a book on “Boy- hood and Lawlesaness” and labelling it “the toughest kid in the street.” Willie doesn't come from Hell's Kit- chen, as it has been made to appear, but from what ts known as ‘“‘Stryker's Lane," because he lives at No, 706 Pleventh Avenue. And far from be- ing a tough kid, he is an altar boy in St. Ambrose’s Church and has a family that would make it—well, let’: say unpleasant for him if he ever tried to be tough, For a long time Willie has been go- ing about his affaira with the “tough- est kid's label on him and his neigh- borhood hasn't iiked it any better than he and his family have liked it. And now that the lwbe] has been taken off to the tune of $3,500, the neighborhood fa delighted over the vindication of this sturdy young off- shoot of one of ita most respectable families, For all the region knows Willie's mother—she'a Mrs, Annie Harbinger now—and his. step-father, Joacph, and Mike McCue, who served in the war and is one of the young- est tug-boat masters in the river, When you see Willie you don't wonder that they call him by his diminutive, ‘because he's not a big fellow—he might have been call “Shorty” but, as a matter of fact, he’ twenty now—a man, But when he fot the “tough” label he was thirteen or fourteen years old. like many of the other “kids' neighborhood, dodging death by steam cars in the streets and living a greater part of bie life there be- uso that's where the children of that section grow up after school hours, But he was no “tougher” than any of the others. Living the life of that quarter a bey must’ be tough—this time without the quota- tion marks—because life isn't always easy for its families, There are knocks of the world to be borne and brulees to be laughed at, and, some- how or other, the boys of the lo- cality must struggle up to man's estate without many of the things that boys in other districts have. The youngsters don't mind the tough part of it, provided the word means their ability to bear the bur- dens and to become men , ch thelr sheer ability to fight their way », And it in this: ability of Willie eCus's to win out in spite of the unwarranted label, that the “Stryker's Lane” people rejolee over to-day. sda oat 8,000 TURKS TAKEN, GREEKS ANNOUNCE Army Carps Surrounded in Phila- detphia—Guns and Other Booty Seized. LONDON, June 25.--The Greek Laga- tlon here has recetved official informa- tion that the Greeks campatening against the Turkish Nationalists in the Smyrna district surrounded « Turkish army co! in Philadelphia (Ala@hehr, $3 miles east of Smyrna), taking 8,000 prizoners, with @ other boot: SMYRNA, June #4,—The Greek Army, which on June 21 began mn offensive against the forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nationaliat leader, Im continuing successfully to advance northw: in Asia Minor, & was ai nounced In the Greek Communique |s- a which reai “The 18th Division attacked Salhil! and Lake Marmora Pas: aterday. It oceupled Balhili at 6.30 P. M., carried the by ‘aanault and clested both distelete °K Cavalry ‘column has ade vanced toward Youla a FLEET FINISHES MANEUVERS. North Daketa A: After several weeks of target prac tise and ming trials, the ahips of 2; |the Atlantic Fleet have completed th spring maneuyers at Hampton Roads, Va., and are on their way to hoine yards The North Dakota arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard at noon to-day and the flag ship Pennsylvania and the Arizona are eapected here at ¢ o'clock this evening. wae ships will be at the Brooklyn until the frat or and di i‘ will be gives left here for Hampton The fle May 11, Roda, U. $. JOINS HUNT FOR BABY. NORRISTOWN, Pa, June 25.—The Federal Government has taken @ hand in the hynt for the kidnappers of thir- teen months’ old Blakeley Coughlin, Recovery of the baby or arrest of who 00 ransom by represent- the child, 1# sought by the Post Omices In the Unit posted for Information of tae public. nats Release Lear to San A Team. . PHILADPLPHIA, June %.—Fred ear, utility infielder, was to-day re- the New York National ‘euin ofthe ‘Tenas League Elwell on Palm Beach Sands; Doesesooeoes: . ' GEN. PERSHING AND GOV. SMITH, M’COOEY TICKET “Would Sweep Country,” De- clares Kings County Leader— Partner to Name Cummings, LOS ANGELES, June 25.—Gen. John J. Pershing for President and Gov, Alfred Smith of New York for Vice President, ts a ticket which . “would eweep the country,” ac- cording to John H. McCooey, Democratic leader of Kings County, here to-day with the New York delegation to the Denlocratlo Convention. “My personal opinion |» that Gen. Pershing 1 the strongest man we could nominate,” he said. “The Republicans are scared because they passed bim by.” Judge Charles B. Lockwood of Stamford, Conn,, delegate at large to the convention, sald be would fominate for w Presidency Homer 8. Cummings, Chairman of the National Committee, and Lockwood's law partner, ISAYS SHONTS OWED HIS WIFE NOTHING itis * Mark Argument Over Mrs. Shonts’s Petition That She Be Paid $100,000. Hot logai tilts marked argument be- fore Surogate Cobalan to-day of Mrs, Milla D. Shonts's petition, that the tem- porary administrator of her husband's estate, the Guaranty Trust Company, be ordered to pay aver to her at once the $100,000 debt to her, acknowledged in the traction magnates will, ‘The will provides that this debt shall be paid to Mra. Shonts “twelve months after my death.” Bhe contends she should not be made to await the out- some of her contest of the will, by which Shonts left the bul of his prop- erty to Mrs, Amanda : Thomas. Bhe says the debt is for money loaned. Mra, Shonts ts suing Mra, Thomas for allena- .ion of her husband's affections, Attorney Horsey, appearing for the executors, DeLancey Nicoll and Edward J. Berwind, said: ‘For ten years prior to Mr. Shonts's death his wife piled up enormous debts, which the husband was called upon to liquidate every year un- he could stand it no longe! en agrecment wag signed in 1917, xreed to settle $80,000 of her debts, ind It 49 Mr. Nicoll’ contenti he was at indebted to his wife for sum.” 10 inogute Cohalan” reserved decision. BANK ROBBERY CLEARED. New York Police Stolen tm Mi! ‘The New York police belleve they are wbout to gear up the robbery of tho Bank of O'Fallon, Afo., whose safe was dynamited on May 20 last, The loss wae sald to be Between $30,000 and $40,000, Phey have identified $25,000 worth of Liberty bonds as part of (he toot, These bonds wore seized a fow days ago in a raid on an apartment at Ni 4 Ludlow Street, Four men were ai ed. ‘The prison eld ¥a ball yesterday for furth tmination, gave the sames of C cobson, Joseph ‘Swee, Harry Finberg and Victor Diamond WOMEN SIT IN JURY BOX. “Cas : Awaiting “New York's first all-woman jury ts sitting Park V, trial term," was a ru- mor spread in the County Court House to-day, Lawyers, olerks, witnesses, curious visitora and newspaper men hurried over to see them, ‘Twelve women, all young and comely, were disclosed to the curious in the jury box. Supreme Court Justice ‘Tier- y was presiding, 1t developed, how- women were not * | says he took th GAMBLING PARTIES AT ELWELL'S HOME BEING INVESTIGATED (Continued From First Page.) keeper, in her ninth or tenth’ appear- Ance before questioners, is said to have given new facts that may prove of value, and so have at least two of the chauffeurs who figure in the in- quiry, . MAN .HE TOOK TO ELWELL HOME NOT VICTIM. Edgar Walters, the negro chaut- feur, whos¢ story appeared ex- clusively in The Evehing World, has udded enough to his first story to confuse the investigators, He be~ leved he drove Elwell home from the Midnight Frolic about } o'clock the morning of the murder. When ques- tioned in the District Attorney's office yesterday, however, he declared he was positive the man he carried was attired in street clothes, and now says his fare bought no no Paper, He understood the man to say he wanted to go to No. 204 West 70th Street, but when he stopped there the passenger said ‘This is not the right house, I want the house two doors west of the big apartment The house referred to was ‘8, and there he got out, Walters described him as “tall, elim, clean shaven and a little bit nervous.” If the chauffeur is correct, it was not Elwell, for the turfman wore evening clothes and bought a morn- ing sporting paper, which was féund in his room. If not Elwell, the in- vestigators are wondering if it was some one who had been shadowing Elwell and had followed him from the theatre, Another chauffeur, David Barrett and Mrs. Larson have changed the “woman In gray” to “the mud-gutter blond.” The “woman in gray,” who lunched with Elwell on Monday pre- ceding the murder, had been de- scribed as “short, plump and dark." She left Elwell’s home about 2.30 P. M, in Jacob Wagstaff's taxicab, He ‘woman in gray” to Madison Avenue, where soother girl entered the car, He drove them to several stores and his car broke down in front of the Martha Washington. The girls were then transferred to Barrett's taxicab and Barrett took them to Tiffany's and other places and was dismissed tn front of the Grand Central ‘Ter- minal, The chauffeurs and Mrs, Lar- son now say the girl who left El. well's was a “mud-gutter blond. Mr, Dooling admitted they know who she is, but wolud not say whether she bad been questioned, It was intimated not much information of value is expected from her, but that she will be asked to tell the Dis- trict Attorney her story soon. —— WRECK ON NEW HAVEN RR. Engine aud Baggage Car on Ex- Press Overturned—Ne One Hurt, NORWOOD, MAB8B., June 25.—The engine and baggage car of a New York bound express on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad over- turned near here to-day when the train Nott the rails larly reports were that no one wi seriously injured and that the passer wer cars remained upright, — Hiallan Treepe Occupy brack, LONDON, June %.—Italian troams have occupfed Innsbruck and Landeck following discovery that h of arms wore being at ‘om Ba from Vienna t SALBX, Ind, June 35.—Fires extend- ing through more than ten years, In which thousands of dollars worta property was destroyed and many lives endankered, have led to t four men here a3 oh became known ———$——= Photograph Newly Discovered PROOOOOOOOE ODEO DSO DOO OOO OSS EOOOHOOOOOOD JUNE 26, 1920. ° FINDIN? 1S KEEPIN FOR 2 BOYS WHO GT $200 EACH »Money Picked Up at Play Is Theirs, Jury Says— Don't Ask What They'll Buy. PITTSBURGH, June 25.— When Huckleberry Finn and Tém Saw- yer found hidden treasure, ber how fine they felt? Suppose the police had taken the money from them because they sald it didn’t be- long to them, can you imagine how their spirits would have dropped, to nero? And then, after months of walt- Ang, if gome mysterious power made the police give the money back to Huck and Tom, can you realize their elation? ir Then you know how happy are Albert John Bradley jr. seven years BRITAN TO PUSH MORTHERN BAPTISTS <a REFORM N LORDS | WITRORAM FROM AT THIS SESSONINTERCHURCHORVE —_—o—. Lloyd George Tells Commons Questibn of Repudiating Debt to U. S, Was Not Discussed. LONDON, June 25.—The reform of the House of Lords will be ‘under taken by the Government during the Present Parliament, Premier Lioyd George announced In the House of Commons yesterday. In reply to various questions, the Premier said that Germany wotld be ~Invited to join the League of Nations when that country showed a desire to fulfil the obligations of the peace treaty. To one member who pro- pounded a question respecting the fate of the former German Emperor, Lloyd George retorted: old, of Hay Street and Wallace Ave- | wyour griend ig not safe yet.” : nue, Wilkinsburg, and Wiliam A.) When Premier Lioyd George was Donahey jr, nine years, of No. 422 Ross Avenud, since they won their muit against the First National Bank of Wilkinaburg, which claimed $5,850 the boys found hidden under a lum- ber pile of the Mitchell Lumber Com- pany on Oot. 4, 1919. “Jack Bradiey and I were pixying pirates when I stooped down behind ‘a lumber pile.to grab a stick and ran my hand into a whole pile of money, fat rolls of $50 and $100 bills, wrapped in @ newspaper,” said Billy, telling of his find. “I was so surprised I couldn't believe it was real money.” Chief of Police Wallace R. Bishop thought the money was part of §30,- 000 stolen from the Wilkinsburg Bank on May 10, 1919, and caused ‘It to be returned to the bank. Albert John | Bradiey, a machinist, and William A. Donahey, a clerk, the parents of the boys, began sult on behalf of thetr sons against the bank for the recov- ery of the money, The jury decided the bank had falled to prove owner- ship and a verdict of $5,564, including Interest to di was returned in favor of the lads, The boys will not receive more than $2,000 each, as the remainder has gone for attorney fees and other costa, according to Mrs. Dona- hey, who asserted that Billy's money would be placed in trust until he is lege education for him. ariest of ge of arwon, it “At first I was going to mpend tie ‘} and gn,” said Billy, “but now I think I'll dave tt all until I grow up and study to become @ lawyer or doctor. I'd rather be a doctor, becaude there's more money vin that, and I want to be whatever! | mages ‘the most money.” He said Jane was the young lady upon whom part of the money was to have been spent, but he refused to tell her la name. Young Bradley seems dazed by his rise to fortune and is unable to say what he will do with the money. was tempted to buy a “great Lig seven passenger automobile with a chauffeur.” His sister, Virginia, six years old and with feminine yistons See already in mind, said: “Jack is going to buy a house with the money.” dented this, daying or brother Billy a cont, I'll keep it all myself and when I grow up I piety be anything but just a million. RAILWAY MEN SEE PERIL IN SITUATION Doubt if They Can Prevent (Gom- plete “Paralysis of Transportation.” OHIOAGO, June 96.—-Heada of fifteen railway men’s organiations in confer- ence to-day declared the rai! situation the most menacing they have been called upon to face since the war and expressed doubt of their ability to pde- vent complete “paralysis of transporta- tion’ unless they are given co-operation ‘by the Railway Labor Board now con- sidering wage demands. © Judge R. M, Barton, Chairman of the board, issue da statement in which he said the wage decision would be made 48 soon as possible, but in justice to the roas, workers and the public, proper de- Mberation must be had. ROTARY CLUBS IN DEADLOCK, Fatl to ATLANTIC CITY, June 25.—The first ballot taken to-day for the election of an International Presideat of the Asso- clation of International Rotary Clubs showed no choice, John Dyer of Vin- cennes, Ind., was high with 332; Estes Snedecor of Portland, Ore., was secont with 260; F, W, Galbraith jr. of Cin- cinnatl thind with 259 and B, Frank Harris of Champaign, Ml, fourth with 152, votes, ‘The following Vice Presidents were elected: Dr. Crawford C. MoCullough of Fort William, Canada: Raymond M, avens of Kansas City and Robert ‘Timmona of Wichita, Kan, — Died While Stadying to Be Mission- ary XN " While taking a special course in the Post Graduate Hospital, Manhattan, so thet she might ‘go as @ missionary nurse to Korea, Miss Evelyn Amolia Hubbell, twenty-two, only child of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hubbell of Port Che: ter, was stricken with appendicitis, She died yesterday following on, operation Friday, Her wrandfather, Samuel H, Hubbell, & former Albany. N.Y. car: riage manufacturer, was buried the day the girl die # Put on Twe Year “There is a good spot in every ‘bad ” gaild County Judge Young in White Plains to-day when he placed Daniel Ruddiman of Walnut Street, in the charge of Probation Of- or Charles Decker for the next two Yours. Huddiman was charged with Wife abandonment. “Judge. Young in jatructed Ruddimao to giv wife ae Re aR ! ‘ ptwenty-one, and will furnish @ Ca asked in the House. of Commons whether the Government would con sider the feeling that the Anglo Japanese Treaty should not be re- newed until the British Government had time ¢o study the desires of “the new Government whieh will come into power in the United States next March," he replied that the British Government was aware of that feel- ing, but could make no staterfent. The British Treasury Department authorized the statement that no proposition for dealing with the Allied indebtedness: the United States was discu: dat ences ever suggested the repudiation of their obligations, it was added. In the House of Commons, J. A ten Chamberlain, Chancellor of xchequer, reiterdting that it was the intention of the British and French Governments to redeem the Anglo-French loan in the United announced that ent, since April 1, had paid off an additional $15,000. 000 of treasury bills in New York, He also informed the Holise that the accrued interest on‘ thé debt due to the United States since the lakt pay- ment, on May 1, was $245,500,000. those confer- France Will Not Recognize Ruxsin ‘TIM She Takes Debt. PARIS, June 26.—Premier Mille- rand, replying to an interpellation in the Chamber of Doputies to-day, sald that the resumption of political rela. tions between France and Russia wa. a matt¢e plgarlyMepending upon the Sovict's attitude, “When the Soviet Government re- alizes that the first duty of a Gov- ernment worthy the name ts to as- sume responsibilities for the inter- national engagements of the former Russian Government,” id the Premier, “then we can talk with them, Until then we oan have noth. ing to do with a Government which is in reality no Government at all. “We cannot deal with a so-called Government which, while apparently attempting to enter into negotiations with another Government, sends at ‘The treasure finder |the same time a mensage to the Brit- : “No, I won't give|ish warkmen inviting them to start a revolution against that Govern- ment.” Concerning the League of Nations, M. Millerand declared that all the efforts of the French Government were aimed at making a reality of that institution. Turkey to Retuse to Sian Treaty, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 28 (Asso- clated Press)——The Turkish peace delegation in Paris has been instructed that the ‘Turkish Government will un- compromisingly refuse to sign any peace troaty which deprives Turkey of the Smyrpa district, Adrianople or Eastern race. . Pp Resolution to Quit Adopted After Long Debate at Buf- falo Convention. BUFFALO, June 25-The North ern Baptist Convention yesterday voted after a lengthy debate to ter- minate relations with the Intereharch World Movement. _ Wminent lay and clerical delegates spoke in defense of the movement, out the resolution submitted by the Board of Promotion through Dr. John ¥. Aitchison, its Director, was finally approved. ‘The clause of the resolution provid- Ing tor the severing of relations read: § Resolved, That we declare ourgrate- ful beljef that the movement has ac- complished some very desirable and far-reaching resulta under great dif- ficuities and handicaps, but that our experience convinces us that our ©O- operative relationships cannot be ad- equately or satisfactorily expressed in thig movement as now constitused, and that therefore our relations with the Interchurch World Movement #hould be discontinued as of June 30, 1920," Tho Rey. Cornelius Woelfkin of the Fitth Avenue Baptist Church, New York, reviewed the constructive side of interchurch activities, E. N. Go- ben, a New York lay delegate, spoke in favor of the interchurch’ idea and urged unification of effort in relig- fous work. ‘We hear," said Dr. Woelfkin, “charges of extravagance againat the movement; that it failed from @ financial viewpoint; that it failed be- cause it did not take a doctrinal stand on Its evangelical position; that it was mere camouflage for organic. church unity. Let's say they are all true.” Then be turned to the benefits from the movement as he viewed them and concluded: “if the Interchurch Movement does * not offer the channel for a united Protestantism then we must find a way that does,” ‘ Dr, Courtland Myers, pastor of Tre- mont Temple, at Boston, recommend- ed that the Interchurch World move. ment “be buried in a grave so deep that there will be no danger of a res- urrection.”. He charged that autoc- racy was running the Northern Bap- st denomination, Matters of doctrine foreign to the issue were interjected at times dur- ing the debate, and Presiden: Shull urged that courtesy be shown the speakers when hisses interrupted bey- eral delegut 0 had the Boor, The full report of the Board of Pro- motion Was adopted after a clause re~ lating to the Baptist, tiona!, paper, had been stricken out. The policy of the paper had been at- tacked by J.C Musnee of Brooklyn and Dr. W. L. Wiley of Minneapolis. A committee was appointed to report to the present convention on the fu- ture of the publication. Dr. Aitchison announced that the Northern Baptists’ new world move- ment fund now stands at $65,129,950, an increase of $8,000,000 over last previous announcement, Th fund reached $62,500,000 tlw ago, Dr. Aitchison said, and a) § 600,000 conditional gift from Jolis Rockefeller jr, became available at that point. Another such conditional gift will be counted when the sub- acriptiona reach $87,500,000, ° Dr, Aitchison recommended that the $100,000,000 campaign be pushed to early completion and that Northern Baptists execute a great threefold programme during the year, strese- ing evangelism, stewardship and keener recognition of the denomina- tion's world-w de responsibilities, Our Big Week-End Combination Package No. 5 for Friday and Saturday, June 25th and 26th TS save you the time of making up your own assortment of Week-End Sweets; to save you the time of waiting for your packages to be wrapped up and tied; to gi you « better sortment of candies than you could make from your own lections, is the mission of our The Individual jes are packed in lar; WEEK-END COMBINATIONS. i container, wrapped \< in neat plain paper and has handle attached. The contents are as follows: Our Big Daily Special for Friday, June 25th HARD CEN’ candy moodle velvety Now sean Inve Bat of mek, ot b "vig COL, pOV RED Prelit cempraing Birayberri he Pineapples, Oh omy ret cut port! 2 oar Tecomonirabte rie Chocoiste. Oor ree. hs SPECT goods. EXTH GUND BOX t 74c oA an taliection, a TRES—A big collec- » und CHOCOLATE COVERED cr PEPVERMINTS—Those bix rg richest Sugar Cream, exquisitely faverst with the finest O of Pov. permint, covered with celled, rich, fragrant rece ak colute, Paterson a mceitiod welabtinclates the soutals